davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-01
E6 Hdrb

Trsitag, ben 81. DsSbr., gfahmittass tlbr, infer
fhsurer Gattr uno grosuater ffrieoridl Otis i'm
81. 9ebensiohre, aus SunbsbauIeu, 3urbeflen, 9ts
Shrtis. Die Beeroisune fnaet msraeu, Sonntag,
cen 2. Sanuor, Nodmittass 8 llbr, bon Der Rohs
nuna Ienes GhDie9eriobnes 9ouis Soueiein, G6e
Der @ratts uae 9sonrseftrefe, aus fat, peSu
fsreNnte uno Berpanote nd1tunaspo1 etngelaeen nb.
9te tranernOen &tttoer
~ Uebit Gnteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-01
g6rt6tnstbat etnes @etrmnsenem,

Chicago, 81. 8e5embsr.- .-gIihuel Dfaz
lOutp, Elm SugI0bntr, taut seSeu gettter'
undt betrunfen uHo blutiiberfI6mt IN bic
PoIl5etfatton an Der bicagosAUenue uHo
er5dbIte, baB er isinem SobHe uno isiner
Sodter bic 8eblen ourdiduitteu babe. Iebs
rere Bolijifien be9abeH iih mad Otalonep's
gRobnuug unb ernitteIteu bort, oa5 bic beioeu
9iu6sr 6sriuht bdtteu, ibren betrunteusH
Sater su Bette Su bringen. Der gtann Iet'
fiate 28ioerfaHo uuo gerietb in grOBen CORN.
@r scg Elm Wleiier uHo ftie6 bafielbe benz
gObne in ben Taden; bas eilbdhrtge atdo'
fiel, um ibH ju uerbinoernr ben Snaben 5oIs
lenes absuidlndteH, erbielt titen Stifl Hn'
ter benz &rm in bic Seite. Die gSGnoe bes
SnbRes in tpabrideinlif t0Otlih, ieboa
aLanbt man, baB 6as Mdb4en qeneien miE0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-01
9lfthm6rffe.

gbicago, 81. DECEMBER. - &inbOieb:
3ufutr 5000, Serieuoune 5000; Breiie uaTt-
irten ,niiden $1.5O un6 $3.80.-S4peiHe:
2ufubr 1900, SerieHbHug 1000; Bretie
1ariirteu 5miideH $3.50 uu6 s4.65. -
Saaafe: 3ufubr 5000, BerieubuHg 1000;
8reile paritrten jtpiiheu $3.50 uuo $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, 81. 3e5ember.-8iu6Uieb;
Sufuhr 475, SerieHoung =; Breiie oaris
irteu guiihtH so uHo S4.75.-S6meiHe
3ufubr 1850, 8eridiTuHg -; Breiie
buriirten imil9en $500 uub $40. -
S6aGfe: 3uiubr 500, 8erieubnns -;
grsiis Sariirteu SpiideH $1.80 uH6 S4.20.
Gafs9ibertn, Benni., 81. 9s3br. -
&iubbish: 3ufubr 200, 9erieH6uus 1872;
Yreiie oariirteu spiiaen $500 uub $500.
S6metne: 3uiuhr $500, 8srienSuag $500; /;
Breiie oariirtou iuiiheH 1920 un0 $3.50.
GHuoie; 3ufubr S4O0, BsrieuoIug $500 /;
Rrsiie baTiIEtsu srpii&sE $3.50 Rus $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-01
90 gshtlaStlphter s3ra1terlfrtfe

Ybtla6elpbiar 81. 8e5enlber. - SR
elmer beute nbeebaItensR SerIammlun9 Der
ausTiebenben Rrauereis Atbeiter iuuroe nit
getbeilt, baB folgenbe 8ruuereibefter Die
6Orberungen Der Striter betpiuigt baben
g8ilbelm @beu, @briifian Steusel, Satbarine
G6aufiler, Ausuf SOlnur uu6 gbler & Ser'
ter. glebrere 6eoner 6enuuSirteu Die >, Gr.
beitsritter," uno es puroe beiblofsn, oas
iid Die 8rauereis Grbeiter ben ,,SereiHigteu
9eutI6en Gemerfi6aiten" aHidlieBen iOOlteu.
Sn ben meifen 8rauereien pareH beute Die
@eihGfte i'm Stodeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-01
Ser GtHtOcSun8 eines ina8e4 TsaS.
dlsttS befdlnIStat.

Steel6ille, Ro., 81. DECEMBER, -
Dlar 6aq 80. u. Bage unb Der giuciunati'er
8eteltip 8ecourch psrbaitsteu geiterH absub
Riuiom 6iu uno Bebsrlh 6eatbsrs, 5mei
RGnuer, tpslde uHsshagt iiuO, SRI. auuis
8eadl am %. September in ct. gsHeOieue'
&ouutp SsrgepuItist uub srmOrOst 81 babeu.
Die llebsrrefs bes Ssfers purbeH mad Der
Sbat in eiuen tteien 8runnsn gepsrfeH. Die
Snoi;ienbepeiic gegen bic Hugeuagten ftno
ltbr Qraoirenb. Beioe WdHuer fauen eiuige
Gage unb benz Bsrbredeu biGrber uH6 beIOs
gen cine Sitte, IN nelhsr re ieitbem 3ulams
men baufen. Sie ernarbeu ibreH Sebeusuu.
terbaIt as SoIjbader. Die anestla9teu uer=
ben Hof bsm Sdauplase 6a9 Ssrbre4eus
3uriidsebyaht merGen.
geretfIAte tettetapbiTbG 9tptf@eit.
s. Seed & Comps g8oulpiuuerei 81
RnHupuHd, Habe philadelphia, guroe &c.
fern 6ur6 geusr gum Setrage BON $4,000
beiddbigt. 5arab BurgeB, So Sabre alt,
erlitt Ddbrenb esr 6IGdt aus bem bremen.
ben gebdube siusH StHTS UHa bva@ belize
6usgelsnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-01
scFret6r eantar's @ertebMme

Macou, ga, 81. 9e5br. - Sefretdr
Qnmur Oerbriu9t bic 6eiertase in ieiuer 6eis
mulb, i'm Sreiie ieiner Sermanoteu uuo Su,
Qenc ireunnen. Gin entbuiiaitiifer gmptaHg
rpuroe ibm 5u Sbeil, unO Elm 8antett iOQte
Tim 5u @bren ueraufaItet tper6eu, ieoo6
leAute er bieIe Gbre ub. Die @eridte it5er
ieine beuOrffeben6e Seirath berubeu auf fee.
rem Sermutbunaen, Ob9Ieit eS pabr 1T, bas
sr fih nit Der 0fters erwlbuteu Dame uer'
Iobt bot. Die 8erlObuns bat bic UOGItom,
meme BilItsuus aller Setbeili9teu. Dag
Datum Der 6od5eit if nod uit2t feffgeiest.
SefretGr 2amurs Sraut seb0rt niat 5ur
InbicuabeIu 9Selt, uH6 intereifrt fid mebr
iiir ibre bduslihen Qugeleseubetteu, ais fir
geiell9aftIi1e SerguiiguHgeH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
Other Fires.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAPoRTE, Ind, Aug 3.-The bakery barn and
contents belonging to L. Bueltzingstower were
destroyed by fire this afternoon Loss, 81, 500; no
insurance. The large threshing machine works
of Meinrad Rumely narrowly escaped.
MARSHALL, Aug. 3.-Victor Toubenack was
threshing wheat and oats for Daniel Sharkey. of
Dobson, yesterday. and had just begun work
when spark from his engine ignited one of the
two large ricks of wheat between which the
separator had been placed. These two ricks
and two other large ricks of wheat close by as
well as several stacks of oats, were totally con-
sumed The separator also burned. Shar
keys loss is at least 81. 200: which he had
$500 insurance. aubenack's loss is $500; no in
surance
SHELBYvILLE, Aug. "a spark from pass
ing freight train the J., NJ 81 |. road, to day,
set fire to the barn the farm of John Pier
igo, near ST. Johns switch, and totally de-
stroyed the same, together with 700 bushels of
corn, a hay stack and straw-stack. The loss is
about 81, 900. No insurance.
NORTH MANCHESTER, Aug 3-Whie thrash
ing today, on the farm of Jacob Butlerbaugh,
fire originated from the heated gearing of a new
straw-stacker, consuming the barn, 400 bushels
of wheat. and all the farming implements, loss
amounting to g.. 200; no insurance.
MooRE's HILL, Ind, Aug 3-The large coun-
try residence. barn and personal property of
Hon. George Lozier, was totally destroyed by
fire last night Loss, $4,000; insured in the
Ohio Farmers.
WORCESTER. Mass, Aug 3-The Bro
Twistin 2 achine shop. and the envelope shop
damaged by fire TO the extent of $l5, 900; fully
Insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04

at all, and arn~out of pocket for medicine given.
Why, good Lord when man makes only 81
in month. of my patients at Beaver
Meadow did recently, do you suppose l would
have the meanness TO charge him for my SER
vices7v
OF course, being q OF heart he would
not; and yet | have a Northumberland case
of miner who began work at certain
mine near Hazleton on the last day or the
month His earnings for that day were just
seventy-fve cents. When the check came
in he was credited with IS cents for
work and debted 70 cents for doctor,
any portion of month being charged
whole. according to the rule of the COM
pany. I would like to know il any where from
heaven TO hell there could be meanness SO
utterly despicable this. You laugh. per-
haps. and say you do not. can not. bsieve this
TO be the Up here-God help them
they laugh because it is natural and COM
monplace-so in keeping with q thousand other
incidents. OH IL you wish to see the zero mark
of human nature come up into this region l
promise a low barometer when you got among
the kings of the middle coal fields.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
Cruelty tn Children.

TIFFIN o., Aug. 3-Serious charges of hor-
rible cruelty to children have been made against
Rev D. Strohmap, who has been the official head
of the Orphan asylum at Flat Rock, this county,
for several years, and are now being investi-
gated. The charges came from some OF the best
people in that neigh borhood. and are to the eff
feet that one boy had his pulled off; another
was stripped, tied over a table and whipped I'M
til he was unconscious, and another was terribly
pounded with heavy stick still another severely
pummelled by an attendent. The institution Is
under the control of the Ebenezer Evangelical
Association Of North America. and has until re-
Gently borne a splendid reputation. These
charges all denied in toto by the officials of
the institution, but the neighborhood believe the
stories of the boys to be true. and
unless the action being taken by the
Humane Society is productive of good results they
threaten to take such steps as will effectually
stop further cruel treatment of the children in
that institution. The inmates of this Orphans
Home number about seventy five, and are of both
sexes. They are admitted upon the broad
christian principle of need, are fed and clothed
by charity, and when able to take care of them
selves are found homes among the farmers of
this and other States. It is hoped. but not
generally believed, that these charges may be
uroyen false
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
The Special Features of the Journal
are of Great Value.

The decisions of the Supreme and local courts are
carefully reviewed by special reporters, and will be
accurate and mprehensive. No attorney afford
to be without these reports in other way he
keep so fully informed and abreast of the times.
In addition to its features the journal enjoys
the services of of the best known writers the
literary field. snong them many of the favorite con.
tributors to the leading magazines of TIE country,
who will furnish regular articles The increase in
space will permit the DAILY JOURNAL to pay more
attention to its miscellany and selected reading than
This will be appreciated by the large class Of
readers who interested in other matters than
merely the and current political discussions of
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04

again secured his wife. On Monday morning he
went to Sterling, where his bride of a week has
been closely guarded against him. He drove to
the Snayely mansion and learned from a servant
that his wife was visiting in Dixon. fourteen
miles away. At this juncture. Mrs. Snavely ap-
peared on the scene and ordered the servant to
throw Watson out. He did not wait for their
assistance, but jumped into his buggy and
drove away, shouting back that he was going for
his wife. A pursuit soon organized by the
Snavelys and a close race followed. AS Watson
drew up the fence of the Jay mansion he saw
his wife swinging in a hammock, and shouted to
her, Now or never" and added II have moth
ing to explain; other reason to assign except
that you are my wife, my lawful wife, and if
you desire to further live with me, come now or
Fever. There is no time to be lost" Without
any queries. and without waiting for hat or
wrap, Lillian 1ew down the walk. jumped into
the buggy, and the race was again continued to
the station. This was reached just in time to
catch the next train bound for Chicago. Wat
son and his wife arrived in Chicago yesterday
afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
Gloomy Outlook for Dafrymen.

ELGIN, Aug. 3.-The dairymen of this section
have given up the battle for the season. There
has been very little rain in this dairy section
since the 1st of May. Pastures since then have
been shrinking, until now only the raw. coarse
slough grass affords bite The young trees are
stripped of leaves and many farmers depend
upon feeding from the rack. The supply of milk
shows average decrease of go per cent. This
is below the winter rate OF supply as the heat
acts injuriously on the cattle. One farmer
offers to furnish his farm lone of the best in the
Valley, stock, etc, and ST., 900 in cash. to some
response BILE man to run it and pay expenses till
March l, 1883. Renters are in bad boat. AS
a rule. they contract to pay so much per month
for dairy farm. This they cannot do now, and
they must lose all their savings. They do not
receive enough. in some cases, to pay help. let
alone the rent There is no hay, no corn, and
but little oats. The outlook for dairymen is
oil ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04

Daniel Demond clerk for the dry goods firm
of LIE Boutillier Bros, of New York. was arrest
ed on Tuesday charged with having embezzled
during the past year $4,000, the proceeds of
sales OF laces.
Jacob Miller, collector for the wholesale
grocery firm of Mintzer 81 Hollinger, of Lam
caster, Penn, has disappeared. having embez-
Fled several thousand dollars of the firms money.
His whereabouts is unknown.
At special meeting of the board of trustees
OF the New York Soldiers and Sailors Home, held
on Tuesday, Treasurer Robbie was ousted. An
examination of his books showed him So 900
short Robes friends will make the amount
good.
Lorenz Krue, the Chicago wife-poisoner, for
the murder OF bis niece, Lucy Heidelmeyer, was
yesterday sentenced to Is years in the peniten-
hary bv Judge Baker. Krug took it coolly and
was led back to Jail still protesting his inno-
Beuce.
evidently collapsed The call board was ad-
journed yesterday forenoon by order of the
board Of directors, and no transactions occurred
10 establish prices, 1t is reported that q num-
Der of failures have occurred.
James Gibbons stabbed his son-in-law. John
Groves. in the back, during family quarrel at
Windsor Locks, Conn, yesterday. Both men
had been on a spree together the previous
evening Groves has bad cut. and is not ex-
pected to live Gibbons has been arrested.
George Bidwell. the forger who was pardoned
from an Eneli prison two weeks ago. and who
arrived in New York a few DAYS ago was arrest
ID yesterday by Central Office detectives and
iaken TO police headquarters. At present the
lharge against him has not been made public.
Augustus Dunn, a noted professional forger,
wanted az Parker. Oak, and Peoria, Ill,
captured at Minneapolis. yesterday. by detective
Quinlan. He bad once been captured in Texas
for the Peoria forgeries, but escaped while pass
ing through Missouri by jumping from the
train.
The Appellate Court OF Illinois has decided a
ease involving title to the whole town of Cole
hour. the amount being about $4,000 The
Suit was begun 1881, to foreclose N mortgage
given before the town was laid out by the Cole
hours, part interest in that mortgage now being
held BY Robert ID. Clark The court below
ordered the mortgage foreclosed, and this was
affirmed. 1t will be carried TO the Supreme
coRrt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
Farm Notes.

Begin training the grape vines when they are
young, as it will then be easier TO secure the de-
sired shape as they shall progress in growth.
There are evidently many people not fright
ened by the cry of overproduction in fruit-grow-
ing for a single dealer in Ulster county, n. Y,
is reported to have sold $780, 600 grape vines this
spring
The Rural World says that great profits
from sheep cannot be made by farmers who do
everything in the grand wholesale way. No an
imai requires better and closer attention
than sheep
Country Gentleman: J. B. Moore of Concord,
Mass, says that any land which is rich enough
to bear forty bushels of corn to the rich
enough to grow grapes. This rule will apply
to such strong growers as the Salem and Con-
cord: but the smaller growers, like Delaware
and Eumelan will show finer fruit with some
additional fertility.
Prominent poultrymen grow a large crop of
cabbage for winter USE In the cold season the
cabbage Is either chopped fine and fed to the
hens, or tied TO small stakes they can pick the
heads at will. There is great amount of nu-
triton in cabbage. but it serves as a change
from grain to green and bulky food Every
poultryman should lay by a few for the hens.
Correspondence New England Farmer: In
treating bushes that have been subject to at
tack from the currant worm in past years
they should be thoroughly cleaned. so that any
eggs or larvae may be scraped up with inch
or two of the soil under the bushes and carried
off to distance If the soil is not too moist,
would suggest-not having tried IL myself-a
light sowing of salt each year as the bushes
will stand it. until insect will stay in the SOIL
The object sought in burying butter is the
compara alive GOODNESS, equable temperature OF
the earth and darkness, where no better means
are at hand 1t should be buried six feet deep,
in well drained soil, in some vessel that will be
impervious to moisture. Pack the butter solid,
to within an inch of the top of the vessel. cover
with strong brine and close the top In this
way butter put down sweet is said to keep
fectly until autumn. and. of course. will do
in winter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
Indiana Pensions.

Indiana Pensions.
Washington Special
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indiauians:
Mary. widow of John Fox, Arlington; Sarah.
widow Of John Badger, Angola; John, father OF
Edward Kintzel, Indianapolis; Mary widow OF
VIM Lane LincolDville; Sarah Collins, mother
VI John Fisher, Rabb; John Swomer, Burr Oaks;
Lewis Parker, Greencastle; Nathaniel Nicholas,
Monticello; Jacob Ulrich, River; Francis Stein,
Bartholomew. Holt Corners; John McLauehlin.
Charlottesville; Martin Swabank, Wheatland;
James Handley, Summittville; Thomas Floyd,
Nashville: jas Davis, Hillsburg; Oliver
Cole, Vevay; John Lewis. Indianapolis;
George WATSON. Ossian; Robert Brown, West
field; Miles Rackett. Henry vile; John Mcclure.
Marysvie; James w. Robinson, Bryant Creek;
Elwood Ward, Harlan; Flanur Barte, Ireland;
David Bush, Logansport; Martin Fuller. Fort
ins, Columbus; Frank Bolser, Yountsville; In
crease-Lindley Hayworth North Indianapolis;
Hugh McNsbb. Bedford; VIM Richards, Genons-
vile; Henry Leatherman. Rivervale; Levi Nor
ton, Ray; William Mcclure Terre Haute; Ed
ward Doty. Attica; James Young. Ogden; New
ton Houk. indianapolis; George Buckhannon,
Haney's Corner: Conrad Moreheart, Clay City;
Mahlon Tryon, Terre Haute; Eugene Page.
GAINESVILLE; John Hatfield, Worthington; George
Troops New Albany; Roswell Lilley. Gem; John
Killams, Sullivan; Gus Long, Clay City; James
Baxter, Srnithville; VIM. Oatman. Bear Branch;
Andrew Morrow, Guthrie; Oliver Smullet,
Harrisburg; Mahlon Rubnottoms Waterman;
Walter Everman, Berklin: VIM. Barnett, Rush
Creek Valley; Hurlan Humphrey; Valloma;
hurry Leonard, Stanton; Robert McMul:en,
Manchester; VIM. S. Vanhorn. Soonover; VIM.
Bell. Sullivan; Jospeh Harnell, Fairfield; Anton
Richter, Indianapolis; Joseph f. Rowlett. Rich
moud; Andrew Young, Lafayette; Joseph Denny,
Napanee; Williamson n. Alexander Blooming
ton. Restoration-Wm. Cooper Mount Auburn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
Natura, Gas at westfield.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WEsTFIELD Aug. "a few days since Rardin
Bros commenced to dig well for water, and
after digging about twenty feet, put up der
rick and began to drill twelve-inch hole. When
they got down sixty five feet they struck q
strong vein of natural gas. The gas was dscov-
cred by swinging lantern down in the well
just at dusk yesterday evening. When the
lantern had descended four five feet ex-
plosion occurred. and the flame shot up several
feet. A heavy rumbling, like distant thunder,
heard for some distance from the well. and
a general shaking occurred in the immediate
vicinity. There strong Indications of natural
gas in many other places in this locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
THE FIRE RECORD.


Estimated at = 25O,OOO.
EVANSVILLE. Aug. 3.-Before last nights fire
was subdued it destroyed the lumber yard of
the Armstrong Company, 2000 900 feet;
Armstrong; saw-mill, stables, and two dwell
ings. and the undergrad of John A. Reitz &
Son, some 200. 900 feet; fifteen cars of grain on
the PEORIA Decatur & Evansville railroad, ank
a large warehouse containing tobacco, grain ard
general merchandise. The total loss is estimate d
at $3.50, 000 which there is about 500 001 in
surance. Most of the lumber seasoned wal
nut, ash and oak. Armstrong; factory was
saved with great difficulty. The fire is believed
to have been of incendiary origin. There
loss tobacco. Armstrong carried on lunl-
Der $l0.500 insurance, and Reitz only $4,000.
Armstrong; Insurance. other than on lumber, is
in mutual companies. There only SO 900 in
surance the twelve cars of grain burned. in
Guiding the grain in the round house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
Brief Mention.

Joseph Y. Fitch. of Mattoon, has Bible
printed in 1862 by John Came.
CHAMBERS has broken out in the neighborhood
of Brodie, Oakland. Four horses were
killed yesterday, and two three more owned
by Mr.. Simpson have been placed under quar-
antine
The undergrad. and planing-mill of
James Beell, at Ullin, Cairo. burned on
Tuesday. Loss, sos, 600: insurance, 500. 900. The
concern employed two hundred man. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
The Hon E. B. Washburn has presented to
the South Presby terrain Church Society, of Ga
lena. a window for their church, in commemora-
ton of his wife, who for thirty years was mem
Der of the congregation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
Susie Beck's Betrayer seon in Canada.

ST. LOUIS. Aug ga snecial from London,
Ontario. says: Rev. VIM. Thomas Abbott
West, who is wanted in St Louis for the murder
of Susie Beck, was in this city last Thurs
day. He hufriedly visited his brother, Peter
West. who has two of the prisoners children in
his care. Peter West said the Rev. West paid
his greetings to the family, talked to the two
children few minutes. and left as suddenly as
he had come He did not refer at all to his ST.
Louis trip but spoke affection ately of his wife
The London detectives much chagrined az
they had taken interest in the affair until too
late. They now believe he has taken refuge
near here with some of his former religious
associates"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
Minor Notes.

Patrick Fahy, a farm hand. while at labor on
the farm of Patrick Cain, FIVE miles north of
Hartford. killed on Tuesday by burning
tree falling on him.
A very serious fact is known to a few citizens
Overwhelmingly, couple of cases of lep-
rosy in one family living about eight miles from
that town. Various are assigned, the
most probable being the of sugar which came
from the Hawaiian islands. Both cases are wom-
en-, and have been known TO be afflicted for many
years.
Much uneasness has been growing throu ghout
Orange and adjoining counties as to the two
conflicting unlawful societies known as White
Cans and Black Caps Tor, Anti White Caps.) A
few prominent farmers VINO recognized
among the White Caps said TO have been
taken out and whipped by the Black Caps. Har-
rson aud Crawford said to furnish their
whippers. while Orange is supplied by
Crawford, though probably this is wrong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
First Edition of paradise Lost"


At a sale of Messrs Puttick e Simpson. yes
terday copy of the first edition of Millions
great poem was disposed of. Il was printed in
old Roman letter. and strongly but not artistic
ally bound in old calf quarto "Lond. Printed
and to be sold by Peter Parker, &c 1867
The specially about this First Edition." which
is clean and perfect copy. is that it differs from
that described by Lowndes, inasmuch it has
the first title page. but with the seven leaves of
argument and errata Immediately following
The volume was started at 9l0 the holdings
at which sum it was secured by Messrs. Robson
81 Kerslake.